Amerifags vs. amerifags

Bolivia and Venezuela have expelled their US envoys, accusing Washington of trying to oust Bolivia's government.
Meanwhile, Honduras has refused the credentials of a new US ambassador, postponing his appointment.
Washington has responded by throwing out envoys from Bolivia and Venezuela and freezing the assets of three aides to Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez.

"This reflects the weakness and desperation of these leaders as they face internal challenges, and an inability to communicate effectively internationally in order to build international support,"

is he nut? It's just not good a look for us because we are lookin real weak right now. We cannot allow a sucker like Chavez to fck with us. And Russia is playing war games with Venezuela: an open disrespect to the US. But then again it's practically retaliation for Poland missile defense system, imagine if Russia strikes a deal to put missiles in Venezuela!!!!

On the news it said that the Bolivian president threw out the ambassador because he blamed America for starting riots. Chavez, on the other hand said that the U.S. supported a general in a coup d'etat (and he said he did have evidence).

This event is not so surprising or unreasonable. The US has always tried to play surgical games with it Latin American government and politics. I wouldn't be surprised if the US was really trying to incite a coup (We tried to do it before in Cuba, if you don't remember).

But then again, the Bolivians have a democratic government, so US meddling is much less likely. And then there is also this fact:

Originally Posted by wiki

Bolivia has had a total of 193 coups d'etat from independence until 1981, thereby averaging a change of government once every ten months. Credit for the past quarter century of relative political stability is largely attributed to President Víctor Paz Estenssoro, who ceded power peacefully after cutting hyperinflation which reached as high as 14,000 percent.[8]

So, its a little hard for me to gauge Bolivia's accusations.

Chavez's actions are much more readable though, and a mirror Cuban Missile Crisis could become a reality.